The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 18, 1902, Page 7

Amsm COLUMBIA &% bt apd Sundl) \mu—un Times, MAKGULRA 1A SYLVA In George W. Lederer's Musical Swccess, “THE STROLLERS.” Beginn'ng KEXT MONDAY, Oct, 20, . Henry Savage Presents the All i:cnmlnl Comedy Opera Triumph, Pixley & Luders’ KING DODO (RAYMOND HITCHCOCK) And His Merry Choral Court of 75 People, Original company and production—Seats ready. ALHAMBRA, 57, Bddy and doncs. on_ eris EechDa THIS AHERNOO’\I AT 2:30 | To-night and Sunday Matinees at Popular Prices. MATINEE TO-DAY, SATURDAY, OCT. 18 F’z rquet, flnd seat, 2 10c; Chil- A Big New Show! Comedy and Sensation. The Athos Family, 6 in number; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thorne and Com- | pany; Crawford and Stanley; George W. Day and O’Brien and Buckle-. Last Week of the| Yankee Comedy Four; 0. K. Sato; Riccobone’s “Good-Night Horse,” and Ned Wayburn’s Jockey Club. 10¢. Iifornia TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME, The World-Famous Ma«ician, HERRMANN THE GREAT| MATINEE TO-DAY. Next Sunday, Two Weeks, ! New York's Latest Musical Comady Sensation, | “THE LIBERTY BELLES.” EATS READY. PERMANENT PO+ U R PRICE GHT, T5e and $L.00 -50c and T5¢ OPERA HOUSE. Commences at 8 Sharp. harp, ndid Operatic Triumph, CHENIER. L. TLLICA. Music by U. GIORDANO, IT HAS CAUGHT THE TOWN. Matinez To-Day and Sunday Night. Lammermoor. r 20—Monday, Thursday = and Saturday matinee, IER." T ibretto by Lucia di Week 5, 50 and 75 CENTS. Telephone Bush 9. CENTRAL = Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 533. TINEF TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. | NIGHT & SUNDAY EV'G.—LAST TIMES, | The Greatest of All Spectacular Dramas, Under Sealed Orders A Big Production. Gorgeous Scenery. Firet Appearance st This Theater of the Gifted Young Actress, EUGENIE THAIS PRICES: 355 T Gi " MATIN e ™ | DAY NEXT MO DER THE CITY LAMPS.” r Kicherdeon's Great Melodrama. G RAN HOUSE MATINEES TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. Be-Night and To-Morrow Night, at 8 O'Clock Sharp, Farewell Benefit Performances of “TWELFTH NIGHT.” Week Beginning MONDAY EVEN MARIE WAINWRIGHT, A3 In 2 Grand < enic P “RMY ROBSART.” roduction of PRI . 25¢, 50¢, T3¢ 1 \ls\‘n-’s Zhe & Sue. ALCAZA LAST TWO NIGHTS. LAST MATINEE TO-DAY. MANOEUVERS OF JANE, REMEMBER THE POPULAR THURSDAY MATINEES. NEXT MONDAY—First Time in This City, “ HER MAJESTY, EEATS NOW SELLING. | THE CHUTES! LiGl CLASS SPECIALTIES EVERY AFTER- AOON 4ND EVENING. THOUSANDS HAVE SEEN AND ARE WATCHING WITH INTEREST THE TINY LITTLE ONES Life-Saving Incubators. Electric Fountain Display To-Night. The Chutes’ Phone is Park 28. THEATRE u-uam SUTRO BATHS. < OPEN NIGHTS. Open daily from 7 o m o4 £ Bathing from 7 8. 10:30 5. m. ADMISSION: 10, "CHILDREN, be. Tathing. including admission, 25c; chiidren, 20e. CENTRAL PARK. FREE TO LADIES—Wedns y and Satur- —Little miniature bottles of little Free to all. F“,—* Weekly Call, $1 per Year pocket ‘surross | vessel to lose its occupation through the » | day. | for many , | cure dandruff without killing the dan- | contagion from wuse of other's pation Gone and Goes Out of Commission for a While THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1902. == INCREASED USE OF OIL FOR FUEL RETIRES SPARTAN FROM COAL TRADE Veteran Ship Which for Many Years Has Ffeighted ‘the Product of the Black Diamond Mines Finds Her Occu- HE advance of fuel oil is still in progress and as King Coal re- tires the line of his retreat is marked by an ever increasing fleet of retired colliers. The latest modern fuel is the old ship Spartan, which for a score of years has carried down the ccast the products of the Black Diamond coal mine. The Spartan has made her last trip for some time. She arrived here October 6 with what may be her last car- g0 of coal. Her owners, P. B. Cornwall | & Co., have nc further use for her at present and have ,declded to lay her up. Her rest will probably be extended, as | freights generally are very low at pres- ent and the “laid up” fleet is large. The Spartan was bullt in 1574 at East Boston and was a famous passenger ship in her She is the same age as the steam- ship City of Peking, but the Spartan gave up the passenger trade long agb. She has made some famous passages, but in the coastwise trade was’ usually, somewhat slow. She has had a busy life and, long or short, deserves the rest her owners have decided to give her. She was commanded vears by the late Captain G. M. Pclite, who was in charge at the time of his death. Pglite was succeeded by Captain McArthur, her present com- mander. The Spartan belongs to a bygone type ard there are few of her kind now in commission. In spite of her years she is cald to be a remarkably stout vessel and —e NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. e e DANDRUFF WON'T WASH OUT. The Germ That Causes It Has to Be Destroyed to Cure Dandruf?, Many\ a woman spends an hour twice a week scouring her scalp, thinking scrub- bing off the scurf will cure the dandruff. Two hours a week, at the age of 40 years, she has spent 260 days of 12 hours each, or two-thirds of a year of her life, in that vain hope—vain, because you can't druff germ, and the only hair preparation on earth that will do that is Newbro's “Herpicide"; also a delightful hair dress- ing and thorough antiseptic against all hair brushes. o Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modera conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. Palace and Grand Hotels el AN—— ANSWER ASK THOSE WHO SAW “ WHIRL-I-GIG » —in D— “The Other (Only) Way,” And They Will Say That Nothing Like Them Has Ever Been Seen on Any Staze :n “Frisco. OUTDOO OUTWEIGH ALL THE OTHERS. Yo Name All the Gems Would Fill This Paper. A——— & QUESTION l AND——0 Wednesday Afternoon, October 20th, ZECH'S FIRST SYMPHONY CONCER' 3 WOODMEN OF THE WORLD STREET FAIR and CARNIVAL ~0-DAY, TO-DAY. OCTOBER 18th. .THE LAST DAY This /memoq EN ADMITTED EE AND BABY_ SHOW. ‘ro—nlght—Specm Features—King Momus Will Reign Supreme. CARNIVAL NIGHT—CARNIVAL NIGHT. We'll meet you on the Midway. Everybody in mask. Jabour's Big Circus, Menagerie and €arnival Gompany in new features. BASEBALL. :-EALIFORNLA LEAGUE GAMES. THURBDAY FRIDAY and BATUBDAY, BUNDAY, 2:30 P, SAN FIANCISCO vs. OAKLAND. RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison Streets. Advance Sale of Seats, b Stockton Street. d 25,753 108 beans, 860 bales hay, toes, canned goods, 125 cs 160 pkes saimion, 800 1bs codfish, 698 Ibs starch, 50 cs baking .powder, 34 pkgs groceries gar, 145 pkgs beer, gzogin‘ 1250 ll'i’! !Aflb;;ca 10300 gals distillate, gals gasoline, steel mil¥, 34 pk - chirery, 52 pkgs sewi eclevate cars, 25 bbls coal tar, 250 kegs white lead, 154 ,632, and jncluding tie following: 100 bbis flour, 1694 ctls: barley, 262 heat, 43,686 Ibs middlings, £9,492 Ibs 250 sl 2500 Ibs nuts, 3160 Ibs lard, and provisions, 632 gals 1084 gals 5 cs wing ng machines, 7 ele Honolulu with an assor\ed cargo, valued at ctls bran, ks pota- b vine- e, 25 vator » Pales paper, 50 cs soap, 11 bbls o, 41 pies 5 Fle L H Movements of Steamers, o + Py : TO ARRIVE. . SHIP WHICH HAS BEEN RE- - TIRED FROM COAL CARRY- | |_Steamer. o ELL ING TRADE. G. Lindauer.| Grays Harbor oo . 18 New York via 18 B 4 ¥ - Newport & Way Ports. roet s still able to take good care of herself in almost any kind of weather, Two Launchings To-Day. Two big four-masted vessels will be launched to-day from across-the-bay ship-building yards. The four-musted schooner Virginia will, at 12:30, take the water from Hay & Wright's Olymplc. . a shipyard, and at 1 o'clock the four-masted | Crescent City s:r'e'-cl:::mcny Oet. barkentine Puako will be launched from the | State of Cal..| San Diego & W Oct. yard of W. A Boole & Son. The Virginia | Santa Moniea | Grays Harbor Oct. has been built for Swett & Loop. The Puako | Alb, River... | Alblon & Pt Oct. will be added to the fleet of Hind, Rolph & | R Dollas Ban Pedroy .. Oct. Co., for whom the Booles have recently built Grays Harbor Oct. a number of vessel Amer. Maru..| China & Japan . Oct. - ')‘-.!mwllxlu Oct, 3 .| Tacoma. Oct, Wyom?ngu Trial Trip. San .Pedro . Oot. The monitor Wyoming, which was launched at the Unior Iron Works September 8, 1900, and has ever since been in course of prepara- tion for service in the United States navy, is now almost ready, and next Tuesday wiil be given her official trial trip on the bay. No Use for Wharf. As a result of having their boats tied up| at Portland the local officials of the Oregon Stuslaw River Seattle Coos ‘Bay . Nanatmo . San Pedro Humboldt . Oet, -| San Pedro & Way Pts.|Qc Beattle & Olympla -| New York via PanamalOs 3 san ,flb" & Way Ports| Tahiti .. Point Arena Puget Sound- Ports. Sydney & ‘Way Porf Mexican Ports Humboldt «.. Coquille River Iget, ! t. t. . Railroad and Navigation Company have no ‘use for Spear-street dock, which they have here- tofore used exclusively. They have notified the TO SAIL. Harbor Commissioners that until further notice | Steamer. their whart is at the State’s disposal. Redondo. .. Overdue Is Sighted. C Nelson. Coronado. The British ship Eudora, which arrived yes- | 20000000 terday from Hamburg, reports that on October 9 she sighted the British ship Brenda, which was on the overdue list at 15 per cent. Re- insurance on the Clydesdale and on the Beech Holm was advanced yesterday to 25 per cent. PPy Humboldt San DI Octo 4 W. Kruger. | Los Angeles P Sights Wreckage. G. Dollar.. | Grays - |12 ;l;lg::: 3 The steamer schooner Brooklyn, which ar- | Pt. Arena. Point Arena ‘2 pm|Pler 2 rived yesterday from Eureka, reports that on | Acme... Stuslaw River ...[Pler 2 October 16 at 2 p. m., about fityeen miles west | [ of Usal, she sighted a lot of redwood float- | prb e pm|Pier 13 ing with pleces of wreckage. Fan am|Pler 13 A —_——— . -m'mpr 1 Acapulco Sails To-Day. M. Dollar.. [ Portland direct F o it i Company" Y Qeyburs.. -} Grays Herbar Sa[Bler 3 pany’s steamship Aca- | G Tindsucr| Grass Horoor pulco salls to-day for Panama and way ports. | North FOrk | Sfampoidt A She will carry 2300 tons of cargo, which in- .| Humbeldt 4 cludes 1600 barrels of California wine, and Seattle direct 2 about twenty passengers. 3 Coptic. . NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Alb. River. | Pt. Arena & Albion State Cal.. ‘Ban Dicko & Way| 5 o bicr 13 Matters of Interest to Mariners and | City Puebla pu‘;fl'giund ;2“. 11 am!Pler 19 ctober Shipping Merchants. . Bay-Pt. Orford. 110 amiBier 13 The German ship Bcuador, now, at Tacoma, Grays Harbor .| "¢ pro|oisE 2 was chartered prior to arrival for wheat from Gr-n‘ Harbor, that port to Europe at 308; If to a direct port, s.g*,:,‘::"&z""‘ 9d less. The British ship Glenesslin loads New York oy wheat at Portland for East London or Natal 13" 5 at_28s 94, and not as before reported. T R ] JmlPMSS The brig Geneva loads lumber at Hadlock for October 27 % Pisco, Peru, at 40s; the ship James Nesmith, Seattle & Olymplal 4 pm|Pler 2 lumber on Puget Sound for Cape Town, 57s 64 - Humbotdt: .. 11:30 piBler 13 ;he Ehln ;.m ReveDr:l ll;;nhLer onm!:ua(;l soand October 28, | 0 PiPler for Cape Town or Delagoa Bay, ; option ¥ of Port Pirte, 365 5. ¢ Tsst, sound Portsiil amiier 19 % _C_.—f i 1 FROM EEATTIE.' ¥ An Assorted Cargo for Liverpool. ey o ey The British sifv Eulomene was cleared yes- - x terdey for Liverpool with 50480 cs ~canncd | City Topeka..| Skagway & Way Borts. (Oct. 20 fruit, 8785 cs canned salmon, 19,005 ctls wheat, | Farallon & Way P Oct. 23 209,176 1bs orchilla_and 19,000 fl lumber dun’ nage, valued at §152,888. —_— - A Cargo for Mexico. The schooner Leéna Sweadey salled yesterday for Mazatlan with _an assorted merchandise cargo to be Janded at various Mexican ports, valved at $18,290, and including the following: 187,945 ft lumber, 1253 bdls shooks, 905 cs 10 kegs blasting powder, 800 cs dynami ite, 26 cs caps and fuse, 710 Ibs ham and bacon, 440 1bs raisins, 1332 Ibs dried fruft, 367 Ibs cheese, 450 Ibe ‘bréad, 14 bxe paste, 50’ gals wine, 1080 the city twenty-five minutes Jater than at Fort Potats the height ov tide is the same at toth places. En‘wny & Way Pogt Oct Cooks Inlet & Way Pt§|Oc ————— 2 Sun, Moon and. Tide. , Times and Helghts of - and Waters ‘4t Fort "Bomnt - entibnée fon: Published by - otflm Francisco Bay. ntendent. thority of ths t. -. United States Coast ‘and- Geodenc Survey— Low San 1 au- Superi NOTE—The high and 1o waters. gocur at front (Mission-street SATURDAY..OCTOBER 1s. . Ibs tea, 10 c§ canned goods, 4 | pier & groderies, 113 bdis iron, 18 sks coal, wagon material, 50 cs fire brick: cs wm. A i s Merchandise for Hawaii. The bark St. Katherine, which eailed on Thursday for Hilo, carried a general merchan- | » dise cargo, valugd at $40,785. The following | 5 were the principal shipments: 575 bbls flour, 154 ctls wheat, 3204 ctls barley, 62,027 1bs 5. sks middlings, 90,575 Ibs bran, 81,802 1bs bone meal, 18,741 ibs corn, 300,000 ibs fertilizer, 10,108 Ibs oats, 450 sks rice, bales hay, 12,500 1bs sait,’ 21,016 lbs Suear, 1m 1bs b‘l(ul'. 20,812 1bs beans, 5700 S50 cs canned goods, 210 ©s 15 bbis saimon, " 100" ce 405 gals vinegar, m The 1ard, B0 1bs codfish, 067 PKES Erocsties am provisions, 1020 Tbs tobacco, 140 pkgs ‘beer, 20 cs whisky, 1650 gal oil, 110 hlll % bals iron, .| ter Willlam 8. Wells. MASONS ELECT NEW OFFIGERS O, 8. Henderson Chosen Grqnd Master of California. Standing Committees Named for the Current Year. Veterans Meet. T R The Grand Lodge of California of Free and Accepted -Masons closed its annual communication yesterday afternoon after the 'installation by -Past Grand Master ‘W. A. Davies of tfe elected and appointed grand - officers for the current Masonic year. The new officers are: Orrin 8. Henderson of Stockton, grand mas- ter; C W, Nutting of Etna Mills, deputy grand master; George Hunter of Eureka, senlor grand warden; Motiey H. Flint of Los Angeles, Junior grand warden; Edward Coleman of San Franclsco, grand treasurer; George Jobnson of San ‘Francisco, grand secretary; W. Ed. wards of San Francisco, lecture; Fugene W, Stoddard of Martinez, chaplain; B, H. Hart of Berkeley, ofator; Harry G. Johmson of San Francisco, assistant secretary; William Kellger of Visalia, marshal; J. D, Plilsbury of Traver, Bible bearer; John P. Greely of Santa Ana, sword bearer; T. J. Milllkan of Sacramento, standard bearer; Samuel Prager of Los Angeles, senior grand deacon; A. W. Davidson of Stock- ton, junior grand deacon; Dr. R. K. Hartley of San Francisco, senior steward; Samuel A. Clark of San Francisco, junior steward; Delos W. Sinith of San Jose, pursuvant; S. D. Mayer of San Francisco, organist, and George P. Adams of San Francisco, tyler. The new grand master announced the following standing committees: Jurisprudence—B. M. Preston, Nevada Cit M. Angellotti, San Rafael; H. N. Rucke Mereca: Willlom' Jobmston, Curtiand. Robinson, - Bakersfield; Fresno; J.- N. Martin, San Francisco; O. N. Goldaracena, San Francisco: Oscar Lander, Los Angeles. Grievances—J.. F, Boller, Portersville;, C. Hampton, Sanora; . H. Smith, Stockton; E. M. Billings, Benicla; R. L. Hargrav Pay of racmbesn Amos. Stevens E. Hunniwell, 2 W. Sacramento; C. Case, H. D Cormpondenckw A. Davie cisco; George W, Bi s Berkeley; “San’ Diego; . Bonner, Alturas. W..W. Seaman, Alameda; E. Mayben, Chico. Auditing—F. 'H. Gibson, Henry Bruner, A. K. Coney, Walter A. Scoft, James A. Snook, all of San Francisco. Masonic Home—W. F. Plerce, Oakland; Thomas Morton, San Francisco; mn H. Lippitt, Petaluma. At the close of the installation a hand— some gold diamond jewel was presented by the grand body to retiring Grand Mas- The Grand Lodge levied an assessment of §1 per capita for the maintenance of the Widows’ and Orphans’ Home at De- coto. At the annual meeting of the Masonic Veterans' Assoclation the report of Major E. A. Sherman, the secretary, was read and adopted. This shows an increase in membership, despite theloss of twenty-one members by death during the last year. The association now has nearly 1000 mem- bers. It has decided to dispense with a | banquet this year, but to have one in 1903, which will be the twenty-fifth an- niversary of the foundation of the asso- clation. The election' resulted in the choice of the following named officers: W. Willlam S, Lowden, P. S. W., of Wea- verville; M, V. grand president, Thomas Flint Sr.; R, V. grand vice president, Samuel Pra- bulldirg was dropped exactly at noon to-day, 1 e l‘t noon of the 120th meridian, or-&F 8 ich time. p. m., Greenwic! BURNETT, Lieutenant U. S. n_charge. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Friday, October 17. Stmr Coronado, Peterson, 42 hours from Ventura. Slmr Brooklyn, Higgins, 24 hours from Eu- b Stmr Point Arena, Hansen, 14 hours from M Pomona, Shea, 17 hours from Eureka. Stmr Samoa, Madsen, 60 hours from San P fimr Grace Dollar, Olsen, 120 iours from Grays Harbor, via Astoria 66 hours. Stmr Marshfield, Dettmers, 20 hours from y Creek. H.Sl;dmr Coos Bay, Smith, 12 hours from Moss usl;‘l’nr Phoenix, Odland, 15 hours from Men- docino. Redondo, Krog, 45 hours from Redondo. e el Norte, "Green, 48 hours from San querque, N. M.; M. W. George J. Roskruge, i73 degree, P. G. M., grand secrétary, of Tucson, Ariz.; Richard Lockey, 32 degree, of of Los ‘Angeles, second grand vice presi- | S, W. Walter J. Quinlan, grand sec- Gent; other R. V. grand vice presidents, M. W. man. of \mom_ B C. he hetht. and then the number | Newcastle, England, for San Franciaco :‘:'.‘én"'f."‘.?f&r‘.c'ua froin the depth Eiven by fduy 8, It 8 K, dow 3 W, Ger bark Okeia, he plane of reference is the mean | from Hamburg, for Guaymas, :nrt:g‘lrt:;er‘la:valten July 15, lat 14 §, lon 35 W, Ger ship Rigel, from Himbuge, for_Sen Frauclsa, Lo N Sept 28, lat 13 N, lon 120 W, Br ship Blyths- -Time Ball. | from Liverpool, for Sen Francleo. drographic Office, U. 8. er. | ~ Sept 28, lat 13 N, ion 1 r ship B“'l%"...z'f-’ 2‘;‘5:.’.""@. San Francisco, Cal. | Elgin, from Leith, for Puget und October 17, 1902. Per Br ship Cian Robertson 20, lat T obare ‘Bail o the tower of the. Ferry | 56545 Ton 12 10 W, Br ship Tosteth, ‘trom ADVER! ABSOLUTE Genuine CARTER'S LITTLE Fac-simile - Signature o BILIOUSNESS. TORPID LIVER. INDIGESTION. CONSTIPATION DIZZINESS. SALLOW SKIN. e, TOUCH we LIV Genuine Wrapper Printed on RED PAPER BLACK LETTERS Look for the Siguature L SICK HEADACHE. FURRED TONGUE. SEGURITY LIVER PILLS must bear | f e Zrmret Small Pill. 8mall Dose. Small Price. S e Tt ER Jacob Mayer, 33 de; P. G. ! of Portllld, Or.; W. Elmer D, S imstond, 33 degree, of Bpolu.na Wash. Jn-evb A llulcr, P. G. M., of Gold Hlll Bl ; M. W. Cornelius u degree, P. G. M., of Helena, Mont.; M. W, Jonas W. Brv'n P. G. M., of Boise :ty Tdaho: M. W. Lawrence N. 'Greenleaf, degree, 'P. G. M., of Denver, Colo.; M. W. Frank M. Foote, 33 degree, P. G. M., of Evanston, Wyo.; M. W. Samuel Pllll P. G. M., of Salt Lake City. Utah; M. Benfami; Titus, P, G. M. of Clfton, ot Charles Bowmer, P. G. M. W. Herbert H. Wil Honolulu, H. T; ..grand secretary (22 years), Cal.; W. James L. Cogswell, n-nd treasurer, of San Francisco, Cal. . Hiram'N. Rucker, 30 desree, P. G. M., R. V. grand. oraton of Oukland. Cals M. W Lewis A, Spitzer, R_ V. srand marshal, of San Jose, Cal.; M. W. Apperson. P.' M., R. V. grand standard beu‘::'r of Oreson City, Or.; M. W. Henry S, Lubbock, second gran standard_bearer, of Alameda, Cal.: M. Samuel W. vy, 38 degree, third grand standard bearer, of San Francisco, W. George E. Kennedy, P. M., of Livermore, Cal,, W. August Manuel of Monterey, grand stewards; E. J. Lewis of San Diego, grand pursuivant; John D'Arcy, 32 degree, grand tyler,. of San Francisco; W. Rev, A. A. Mc- Alister, U. 8, ., grand chlpllln. Gustaf Wilson, 32.degree, P. 8. | Portland, Or.; W Thomas M. Reed. 35 degree, P. G. M., grand secretary, of Olympia, Wash.; V. W, Chauncy N. Noteware, grand secretary, of Carson City, Nev.; V. W. Theo- Philus W, Randall, grand secretary, of Boise City, Idaho; V. W. Christopher Diehl, grand secretary, of Salt Lake City, Utah: M. W. Willlam D. Todd, P. G. M.. grand secretary, of Denver, Colo.; V. W. Willlam L. Kuyken- dall, grand nermflry of Saratoga, Wyo.; V. W. 'Alpheus Keen, grand secretary, of Albu- Helena, Mont.; Willlam O. Atwater, gree, ot Homolulu, H_ 1: Fred Webker, degres, secretary gemeral . C_ of Wasking.- 3 3 Fittam B Stewart, ton City, . M., of Baltimere, ‘Md.; Edward B. Spinney of Boston, Mass.; Nicholas E. Couisen of De- troit, Mich.; V. W. Richard Lambert, 33 de- gree. .grand secretary, of New Orleans. La.; Etev}'en D. Kirk, 18 degree, of Charleston, A Antwerp, for San Diego. DOMESTIC PORTS. NEAH BAY—Passed out Oct 17—Stmr Port- land, from Seattle, for San Francisco. Passed in_Oct 17—Nor stmr Titania, hence Oct 14, for Nanaimo. UMPQUA—Arrived - Oct 14—Schr Caroline, from San Pedro. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Oct 17—Stmr Alca- zar, from Greenwood; stmr. Newburg, hence Oct 15; schr Zampa, from Tacoma; stmr Santa Cruz, from Port Harford. Sailed t 17—Stmr Noyo, for San Fran- cisco; 'ge Santa Paula, In tow tug Mon- arch, ‘for Francisco. TACOMA—Salled_Oct 17—Schr Expansion, for San’ Francisco; Br ship Pass of Killiecran~ kie, for United Kingdom; U S stmr Warren, for’ Seattle: schr Expansion, for San Fran- cisco. Arrived Oct 17—Ger ship Ecuador, from Port Townsend. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Oct 16—Schr A B Johnson, from San Francisco. Safled Oct 16—Stmr G C Lindauer, for San Francisco. Oct 17—Stmr Santa Monica, for San Francisco. 'ORT . GAMBLE—Arrived Oct 17—Ship James Nesmith, from Port Angeles, to load for Cape Tow Pedro. Ship Indiana, Bolton, 15 days from Loring. Brphln Eudora, Watson, 135 days from Br lhln Clan Robertson, Thompson,/123 days Antwero. “%-T bl':klechhnn, Chotlrd. 134 days from ntwern. A bark Du Couedic, Pignorel, 64 days from ta Buena. C-sl:ht Newark, Reinertsen, Stewarta Polnt. ‘Schr . Repeat, Wilson, 9 days from Willapa Harbor. CLEARED. Friday, October 17. Stmr Santa_Rosa, Alexander, San Diego; fic Coast Steamship Co. P Chas Nelson, Schage, Seattle; E T e. e erstmr Donderah, S o d Vancouver; D Spreckels & Bros C 7 Br l“’\l;n E\Ilomenz. Thoml.l. Liverpool; Bai- four, Guthrie & Co. SAILED. Friday, October 17. Fulton, Lee, Euréka. 532'5 Corona, Nopander, San Pedro. Stmr Samoa, Madsen, Caspar. Stinr Arcata, Nelson, Coos Bay. Stmr Givsy, Swanson, 12 Hhours from stmr derah, Von Rlelen. “Seattle. gcel:r Del Norte, Jacobsen, Rogue River. Sehr Alblon, Anderson, Coquille Rive Lena Sweaséy, Hutman, Mazatlan. Onward, Larsen, Coquille River. Ocean Spray, Ellingsen, Coquille River. Monterey, Crangle, Notleys Landing. TELEGRAPHIC. LOBOS, Oct 17, 10 p m--Weather hazg.n:'{l\ll SW, velocity 8 miles per hour. SPOKEN. Oct 12, 1at 50 N, lon 4 W, Br ship Hydera- bad, from Antwerp, for San_ Francisco. Sept 28, lat 10 N, {lon S?t?lv Br ship Pen- m Tyne, for Seattle. thet 1 e e Y- Ger bark gee- Shields, for n Franecisco. m’s:'n' ‘c'r'.° "Tht 49 43 N, lon 6 24 W, Br bark Ventura, from Antwerp, for San Francisco. Per Fr bark Jean—July 20, off Cape Horn, Ger bark Henrlette, from Hamburs, for Santa RPer Fr bark Canneblere—Oct 13, Jat 38 36 N, lon 131 83 W, Br ship J 8 P D. Per Br ship Eudora—Oct 9, lat 29 N, lon e W, Be Br ship Brenda, from Antwerp, for San Schr Fra e ahip Brenda—Aug 12, lat 57 S, lon 66 whgr "ukin” Allerton, trom Barrow, for (it Fr bark MacMahon—June 28, lat 18 N, lo‘?e'r’, W, Br-ship Falls of Hllllfllle. from | n. Sailed* Oct 17—Ship Sam Skolfield II, Cape “Town. REDONDO—Arrived Oct ' 17—Stmr Signal, hence Oct 15. GUALALA—Salled Oct 17—Stmr Redwood City, - for San_Francisco. EUREKA—Sailed Oct 17—Schr Serena Tha- yer, for Hilo; schr Mabel Gray, for San Pedro. Arrived Oct 17—Stmr Iaqua, hence Oect 16. Arrived Oct Stmr Eureka, hence Oct 16. COOS BAY-—Sailed Oct 17—Stmr Empire, for San_Francisco. FPORT TOWNSEND—Passed in Oct 17—Ger ship Ecuador, for Tacoma. ASTORIA—Sailed Oct 17—Br stmr Lime Branch, for St Vincent. Arrived Oct 17—Br ship Crown of Mul’l. from Santa Rosalia; Br ship Holyrood, from Antwerd. FAIRHAVEN—Satled #0ct 17—schr James EASTERN PORTS. H Bruce, for San Fraucisco. DELAWARE BREAKWATER—Arrived Oct 16—Bark Nuuaruu, from Kahului. NEW YORK-—Arrived Oct 16—Br stmr Cum- bal, from Guayaquil. FOREIGN PORTS. LIVERPOOL—In port Oct 2—Br ship Glen- alvon, for Esquimalt. MANILA—Arrived Oct Mml.lh stmr An- tonio Lovez. from Liverpool COLON - Arrivea Oct TomNor stmr Bogstad, from Philadelvhia. CORONEL—Arrived Oct 4—Br stmr Thorn- hill, from New York. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived Oct 16—Br ship Mylomene, hence April 28. START POINT—Passed Oct 14—Br ship Langdale, from Antwerp, for Port Los Angeles. LUNDY ISLAND—Passed Oct 17—Br ship Mylomene, hence April 28, for HULL—Arrived Oct 17—Br bark Bermuda, hence May 16. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Oct 17—Stmr Lucania, from Liverpool and Queenstown; stmr Colom- bla, from Hamburg. Sailed Oct 17—Stmr Cymric, for. Liverpool. HAMBURG—Arrived Oct 17—Stmr Pentaur, from Seattle, etc, via Havre. ATCEWRER—Awteas Oot 15—Stmr Kensing- ton, from New Y QUEENSTOW] N rrivea Oct 17—Stmr Cam- pania, from New York, for Liverpool, and pro- ceeded. BOLLOGNE—BAHQG Oct 17—Stmr Rotter- dam, for New Yorl HOVILLB-—BIH!'] Oct 17—Stmr Anchoria, for New York. ———— Colonel J. T. Marsh, late of the Royal Engineers, has six sons holding commis- sions in the English ‘army! all of whom have seen serious fighting. for Established 1823. WILSON WHISKEY That’s Alll JAKE JOSEPH, Representative, 30 Battery Street, San Francisco. BEERS The Highsst Priced bul ‘the Best Quality, w;vt_.v‘znwpn_t. 1 A Ml-‘lu-.'-l:-l:.-h, -- e s, £ Mantien tlhm Madison Square, FIlL.Aw P OCEAN STEAMERS. Pacific Coast Steamship Ce. X San Frao. Ketchikan, Juneau, Skagway, etc.. Al 11 a. m., Oct. 13, 18, 23, 28. Nov. 3" Change to company's sieamery at Seactle Steamers lea: cisco as follgw: m., Oct, 13, 18, 33, 28, Nov. 2. Beattio T this company's steamers for Alnska ; at Seattls for Tacoma to Ne and G. N. Ry.; T Ry erey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port L,“ ‘Oblspo, Ventura, Hueneme and 'Nm Ramona only). = 1 m Nov. & a T o s m; Oct, I, 38, Nov. Por sensda s B e Josn. S 4 Santa Aitata, La Pas 5:.“ e ex )10 & . Tth of each month. her information obtain folder, For M ; o salling Right change “a:‘rcww »m)cx—c New Montgomery, = L Freight office. 10 Market st. - UNANN, Pass. Agt., ly Steamship Line to PORTLAND, OR. AR Shoet rail line from Portiand to all points East. Through tickets to all points, all rail or steamship and rail, at LOWEST RATES. Steame- tickets include berth , and meals. Steamer sails foot of Spear st. af1l a. m. D, W. HITCHCOCK, Gen. Ast., 1 Montgomery st. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR. S ner First and Brannan streets. at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and Howcxogbun:.mu at and WATAZ, SAMOR, AE ZEALAND w0 ms'.s'-' » mmuum 8. 8. ALA“EDA. for Honolulu, Saturday, Oct, 25, 2 D. 8. 8. l(AmPosA for Tahiti, Oct. 31, 10 a. m. S S. SONOMA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck land and Sidney, Thursday, Nov. 6, 10 a. m. 4.5, SPRECKELS & BR0S.00., Agts. . Ticket Office, 543 MarkatSt, Froight Offica, 329 Markei 3t., Piar ¥o. 7, Pacific St AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON St. Paul.Oct. 15. 10 an (Philadel.Oct. 29, 10 am St Louis.Oct. 22, 10 am|St. Paul.Nov. 5, 10 am REJD STLN LINE.